386 



MacClendon J. F. MacDunnoQgh James 



MaeCiendon J. F. The Spermatogenesis of 

 Panclarus sinuatuä XVIII 176. 



rrotozoan Studies XVIII 248. XIX 329. 338. 



Tlie Ophiurans of the San Diego Region 

 XVIII 294. 



Correction of the Name of an Ophiuran XVIII 

 294. 



On Artificial Partlienogenesis of the Sea- 

 urcliin Egg XVIII 295. XIX 384, 388. 



On the Chemistry and Development of the 

 Yolk Platelets in the Egg of the Frog (Rana 

 pipiens) XIX 147, 384. 



Cytological and Chemical Studies of Centii- 

 fuged Frog Eggs XIX 147, 390. 



React. Amoeba to Stimuli of small Area 

 XX 19. 



How could Increase in Permeability to Electro- 

 lytes allow the Development of the Egg? 

 XX 63. 



Is the Stimulation toward Artificial Partheno- 

 genesis a Physical or a Chemical Process? 



XX 64. XXI 226, 209. 



Electrolyte Experiments Showing Increase in 

 Permeability of the Egg to Jons at the 

 Beginning of Development XX 65. XXI 209. 



On the Effect of external conditions on the 

 reproduction of Daphina XX 144. XXI 192. 



Further studies on the Gametogenesis of Pan- 

 darus sinuatus XX 148. XXI 309. 



Artificial Cyclopia in the Smelt Osmerus XX 

 435. XXI 251, 271. 



On the Nucleo-Albumin in the Jolk Platelets 

 of the Frogs' Egg witii a Note on the Black 

 Pigment XX 452. XXI 197. 



On the Effect of Centrifugal Force on the 

 Frogs' Egg XX 453. XXI 272. 



The Develonment of Isolated Elastomeres of 

 the Frogs XX 454. XXI 272. 



On the Dynamics of Cell Division XXI 187. 

 360, 432. 



The Reaction of Amoeba to Stimuli of Small 

 Area XXI 189. 



How could Increase in Permeability to Electro- 

 lytes allow the Development of the Egg? 

 " XXI 226, 257. 



Evidence for the Transmission of the »Wound 

 stimulus« to Underlying Tissues and its 

 Relation to Regeneration XXI 230. 



Summary of Experiments on the Develop- 

 ment of Eggs XXI 268. 



Ein Versuch, amöboide Bewegung als Folge- 

 erscheinung d. wechselnden elektrischen 

 Polnrisationszustandes d. Plasmahaut zu 

 erklären XXI 394. 



The Relation between the Formation of the 

 Fertilization Membrane and the Initiation 

 of the Development of the Echinoderm Egg 



XXI 428. 



The Relation of Permeability Change to Clea- 

 vage in the Frogs' Egg XXII 288. 

 lHac€lintock Norman A Hermit Thrush study 



XXI 62. 

 9tac€lung €. E. Comparative Study of the 

 Spermatogenesis of Insects XVIII 177. 

 The Spermatogenesis of Xiphidium fasciatum 



XVIII 177. 



Restoration of the Skeleton of Bison occideu- 

 talis XVIJI 187. 



HacCluie Charles V. W. Tiio Development of the 

 Thoracic and right I^ymphatic Ducts in the 

 Domestic Cat XVIII 168. 

 The Extra-intimal Theory and the Develop- 

 ment of the Mesenteric Lymphatics in the 

 Domestic Cat. (Felis domestica) XXI 119, 300 



HacCIymont J. B. The Geographical Distribu- 

 tion of the Landbirds of the Banda Islands 



XIX 179. 



UlacConachle Wm. Birds of Lauderdale XXI 16. 

 MacConnell Harry It. Notes from Eastern Ohio 

 (Avcs) XXI 26. 

 N. sp. and subsp. British Guiana XXII 344, 



r:3ae€onghey Vaugham The Buds of Darke 



County XXII 820. 

 MaeCoy Oeorge W. Tlie régional distribution of 

 Fleas on Rodents XIX 29. 

 A Note on Squirrel fleas as Plague Carriers 



XX 308. 

 Fleas as Plague Carriers between Rats and 



Ground Squirrels XX 308. 

 Microfilaria rosenani n. from Citillus beechy. 



XXII 12. 

 Plague among ground squirrels in America 



XXII 156. 

 Ctenophthalmus heiseri n. XXII 157. 

 MacCoy W. & Hitzmain B. Fleas collected from 



various parts of California XX 308. 

 niacCraeken Isabel Occurrence Spot Melaaoma 

 scripta XVIII 90. 

 The Egg-Laying Apparatus in the Silkworm 



XVIII 114. 

 Heredity of the Race-characters Univoltism 

 and Bivoltism in the Silkworm (Bombyx 

 mori). A case of Non-Mendelian Inheritance 

 XX 344. XXI 160, 219. 

 SlaeCulloch Allan R. Studies in Australian 

 Crustacea XVIII 371. 

 Studies in Australian Fishes XIX 118. 

 MaeCurdy H. M. Note on a Double Small, Campe- 



loma decesa XVIII 317. XIX 349. 

 MacCnrdy Hansford Degeneration in the Gang- 

 lion Cells of Cambarus bartonii XVIII 234, 

 XX 156. XX 376. 

 The Early Development of Neurofibrillae and 



Nerve Function XIX 143, 471. 

 The Early Develop, ncnt of Neurofibrillae in 

 Rana and Amblystoma XIX 143, 471. 

 MacDcrmott F. Alex, The Light of the Firefly 

 XX 264. XXI 218. 

 A Note on the Light emission of some Amer. 



Lampyridae XX 264. XXI 248. 

 Physiologic Light XXI 248. 

 Some considerations concerning the photo- 

 genic function in marine organisms XXI 

 248. 

 The Eye Spots Alaus oculatus XXII 120. 

 Some further Observ. light emiss. Amer, 



Lampyridae XXII 123. 

 The stability of the photogenic material of the 

 Lampyridae and its probable nature XXII 

 123. 

 SlacDermoll F. Alex. & Crane Chas. C. A Com- 

 parative Study of the Structure of the 

 Photogenic Organs of certain American 

 Lampyridae XXII 123. 

 s. Singh P. & Masilik S. XXII 124. 

 Macdonald David Pigmentation of the hair and 

 Eyes of Children suffering from the acute 

 Fevers etc. XXII 437. 

 Macdonald J. S. The Structure and Function of 



Striated Muscle XIX 367. XXI 374. 

 Macdonald T. F. Experiences of Ankylostomiasis 



in Australia XX 120. 

 MacDougal Daniel Trembly Heredity and the 

 origin of species XIX 296. 

 Organic Kcsponse XXI 166. 

 Aridity and Evolution XXII 456. 

 UlacDougal D. T., Vail A. M., Shull (J. H. & 

 Small J. K. Mutants and Hybrids of the 

 Oenotheras XIX 301. 

 Mutations, Variations and relationships of 

 the Oenotheras XIX 301. 

 IMacDougall K. Stewart Parthenogenesis in Lo- 



phyrus pini XIX 88, 356. 

 NacDowell E. €. Notes on the myology of 

 Anthropopitliecus niger and Papiothothi- 

 bcanus XXI 121, 329. 

 SlacDowell 8. A. A further note on the eggs of 

 the hermaphrodite Angiostomum nigro- 

 vcnosum XVIII 181. 

 MacDunnough James Über den Bau d. Darmes 

 u. seiner Anhänge v. Chrysopa perla XVIII 

 416. XIX 407. 



